384 The Trouts of America 



silk floss, peacock or ostrich herl. Where the 

 herl is used there should be only a slight show 

 of tinsel at butt. The fly may be further changed 

 by adding to any of these variations a tail of 

 either scarlet ibis or yellow feathers. 



Gray Palmer. This fly is dressed in the same 

 manner and with all the variations as in the 

 brown palmer, using gray hackle instead of brown. 



Ginger Palmer. Body, yellow silk floss ribbed 

 with silver tinsel ; legs, pale ginger hackle wound 

 whole length of body. 



Grizzly Palmer. Body, orange silk floss ribbed 

 with gold tinsel ; legs, white hackle wound whole 

 length of body. 



Coch-y-bon-dhu (Marlow Buzz). Body, bright 

 green peacock herl, with a slight show of gold at 

 butt ; legs, brown hackle wound at shoulder only. 



Abbey. Tail, two or three fibres of golden 

 pheasant tippet feather; body, red wound with gold 

 tinsel ; legs, brown hackle ; wings, gray widgeon. 



Grizzly King. Tail, red; body, green ribbed 

 with gold tinsel ; legs, furnace-gray hackle ; 

 wings, gray mallard. 



Professor. Tail, scarlet ibis ; body, yellow silk 

 floss ribbed with gold tinsel ; legs, brown hackle ; 

 wings, gray mallard. 



